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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1906)
THE STTJSDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 1, 1906. 13 tUBKMBattm FICHI ON SALOONS Prohibitionists to Enter Poli tics in Washington. stored In the offices of Thornwel! Mullal ly, assistant to the president, and afford an object of curiosity to visitors. What trill be done with the melted coin is a problem that is worrying the officers of the company. FOR LOCAL OPTION LAW feuperintendent Chcrrington, of "Ant"' League, States Organ ization's Plans Work Al ready Well Begun. SEATTLE. Wash.. June SO. (Special) F. H. Cherrlngton, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of this state, today declared that his co-workers would "mix" In the primary tights of nil parties and insist upon the nomina tion of Legislative candidates pledged to support restrictive legislation tending- toward the gradual elimination of the liquor traffic, lie said: 'There are but three towns in the btate of 500 people or over, in which we are not organized, and they will be put in shape very shortly now. Sunday we will round up Aberdeen. Four of our best men will go there to speak in the churches. After that will come the organization of local men interested in the suppression of the saloon. Our at torney. Mr. Doty. Dr. G. L. Tufts, who carried out the successful local option fight in Oregon; Thomas Bain and my self will go to 'Aberdeen. Eight leaders in the Anti-Saloon League have spoken in 40" churches since August 1. Following these meet ings organizations have been formed in every city and town, terme.1 "Law En forcement Leagues," Or with some sim ilar title. "The object of these la to secure the passage of any and all measures serv ing to repress the saloon and diminish its Influence. In Ohio last Winter the Legislature raised the liquor license from $350 to $1000. supported by the members elected by the Anti-Saloon League. It Is the policy of the League to advocate measures drafted to reduce or eliminate the liquor traffic, although we are making our main fight in this state on the local option issue." COMBINE KLECTS TRUSTEES. Eleven Prominent Business Men Will Represent Policy-Holders. SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. Eleven prominent men of San Francisco, rep resenting the Merchants' Association, Chamber of Commerce, Merchants' Ex change. San Francisco Board of Trade and Manufacturers' and Producers' Association of California, have con sented to act as trustees for the great combination of the commercial holders of fire insurance policies that will strive to defend the rights of San Fran cisco business men whose losses by the recent Mr0 represent more than $100, JOO.000. The trustees are H. Wcinstock. An drew Carrigan. Albert Dernliam. Charles H. Crocker. Rudolph Taussig. James D. Phelan. F. W. Van Slcklen, Charles Holbrook. J. D. Grant, F. W. Dohrmann and A. Sbarboro. Two leading propositions were sub mitted to the policy-holders last Mon day. One was to raise, by an assess ment of 1 per cent of the face value of policies, a fund estimated at Jl. 000. 000 In round figures, for the systematic publication in- newspapers in all the great cities of the world, at intervals during a series of years, of the names of fire insurance companies that act fairly toward San Francisco at this lime, and also a list of those that do not act squarely and honestly in the settlement of the losses for which they are liable. The other proposition is that here after a standaTd form of tire insurance policy for the use of all tire insurance companies that do business in Cali fornia shall he provided by act of the Legislature of California, and that such form shall be the only one to be used In the transaction of fire insurance business In this state. The policy-holders did not pledge the ' trustees to any course of action. HE IS NOT A TAXDODGEK. t'laus SprecUels Declares $1,250, 000 Monej in Bank to Assessor. 9AN FRANCISCO. June 30. (Special.) This year's tesessment roll will show a Kteat decrease in the amount of personal property assessed, but there was no de crease in the statement of Claus Spreckels U .tiled at the Assessor's office. Mr. Sprcekels declared $1,250,000 money in bank on which the taxes will amount to $25.00o! Assessor Dodge declares that Claus Sprcekels Is the largest taxpayer In the United States on money in bank. He referred to the fact that in the East ern States, especially Xew York, the larg est taxpayers were accustomed to appear hefote the Board of Assessors when an as sessment of $1,000,000 or more' was placed against them and swear it off. This they did by declaring that their unsecured lia bilities or debts were equal to a larpe part, if not all. of the amount assessed against them for personal property. Throws Convicts Into Panic. SACRAMENTO. June 30. While a spe cial train conveying 50 convicts from Fol som prison to this city, en route to San Quentln, was passing Twelfth and R streets, this morning, the engine struck a railroad torpedo, which exploded, caus- , , nHsnncrs. Warden ,115 a. jjainu uuirus 1 Yell and two guards were in the coach with the prisoners, while at either end of the coach was a flatcar. each with tftree armed guards, who soon restored order. Major Schmitz Outlines Plan. SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. (Special.) Mayor Schmitz outlined in brief yester- j .w iftamamt nlaii nrooosed in the matter of housing in permanent individ ual Homes tne w.w iiowia - " - h nef ramus. The Idea is to separate the various settlements, locating them wherever available land can De secureu. nmnrhnils the nurchase Of IIW ymmam 30 or 33 blocks of land in the city. Many Will Be Disfranchised. SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. No citizen of San Francisco living In a public square .in v.a iinn-nH in roclstcr and therebv obtain the right to vote. This means that at least 8500 citizens are cusirancnisea through no fault of their own. The Board of Election Commissioners has put a most rigid Interpretation to the law. Instead of doing all they could to make it easy for citizens to vote, they are doing all they can to prevent them. Pleased by Iiane's Confirmation. SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. The news of the confirmation of the appointment of Franklin K. Lane as a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission waS gratifying to Lane's friends here. No man Is more popular In this city or state. As City and County Attorney for San Fran cisco, as candidate for Governor of Cali fornia and later as Democratic nominee for Mayor of this city. Mr. Lane won general confidence and popularity. St. Francis Loss Adjusted. SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. The St. Francis Hotel loss, involving $1,000,000 of Insurance, has been adjusted. This Is one of the largest losses resulting from the conflagration. The adjustment was accomplished with the. utmost harmony and good nature. It is stated, and the time taken was no longer than was re quired to make a thorough examination of the premises. COPPER STRIKE IN BUTTE. Vein Encountered by Workmen in Excavating for Building. BUTTE, Mont.. June 30. (Special.) Whie engaged in evcavatlng the basement of the new Silver Bow Club Building to day workmen encountered a vein of rich copper ore. The strike caused consid erable excitement in the city and within a few hours hundreds of curious people had Inspected the discovery. The strike was made at a depth of eleven feet. The vein Is continuous and carries high values. The mineral rights of the ground are owned by the Davis-Daly Estates Copper Company. In which F. August Heinze and Joseph A. Coram, of Boston, are heavy stockholders. It was announced this evening that the company would explore the ground through a neighboring shaft. Buys Lewlston Furniture Store. LEWISTON, Idaho, June 30. (Special.) W. G. Seeley of Spokane, nephew of P. D. Tull. of Spokane and Portland, has purchased the Interest of Dr. G. W. Govens in the wholesale and retail furni ture house of McGilvray, Givens Company, of this city. The transfer was made to day, and Mr. Seeley will actively step Into the business tomorrow. Mr. Seeley is well known through his connection with the furniture house of Tull & Gibbs. The lo cal company will Incorporate as the Mc-Gilvrav-Seeley Company, with a capital stock of $75,000. Have you money to invest. property to be car c i for or estates to be managed? Will your health, time and private affairs permit you to manage them properly and profitably? You may have the collective wisdom of experienced men in the management of your inter ests if you consult this Company. It also receives deposits subject to check, and savings accounts from one dollar up, paying current interest thereon. Acts as trustee in all property relations requiring such services, buys and sells bonds, effects col lections, lends money. In many other ways it can be of service. Call or write for free pamphlet setting forth the scope of its operations. 247 Wash. 5t. Portlani Capitaustock' at. 1 so. 000 Barber Shop : Location : A fine location for a barber shop may be secured in a new building at corner of Front and Gibbs streets. Key at the cor ner drugstore, or apply to Gevurtz & Sons 173-175 First St. left them on June 17 at a pass in the Kuskokim range, between the head of the Ycntna and the head of the Tonzona. They intended to follow the foothills on the west side and to begin the ascent of Mount McKinley on the northwest side. Three parties started from Tyoonoka with 20 horses. Three horses fell into a burn ing and abandoned coal mine on the Bulu ga River and were shot. Six horses es caped crossing the rivers. The packers got through safely with IX Cook Party's Thrilling Trip. SEATTLE, June 30. A cable to the Times from Seward. Alaska, says: W. N. Armstrong has returned from Yentna, where he went with the Cook party. He Take Bullet From Brain. LOS ANGELES, June 30. Mrs. LUlle Beggs, who was shot by her husband two and a half months ago, following which he killed himself near East Lake Park rather than submit to capture, had a bul let removed from her brain at the county hospital today. The case is rather an un usual one, and called for a keen bit of surgery. Three ounces of matter was taken out and the bullet was successfully removed. The woman is resting easily and her complete recovery Is expected. Contest in Tillamook. TILLAMOOK, Or., June 30. A con test of the election in this county for County Treasurer has been filed by the present incumbent, P. W. Todd, Demo crat, against Carl Haberlach, Repub lican Treasurer-elect, who received a majority of only seven votes. FREE! FREE! FREE! DeKore?t Wireless Telegraph Company stock. Write P. O. Box 4, or call room No. 23 3134 Washington street. j KILLS THE GERMS OF SCROFULA The laws of nature and heredity are fixed and invariable. Parents who are related by the ties of blood, or who have a consumptive tendency, or family blood taint, are sure to transmit it to their children in the form of Scrofula. Swollen glands, brittle bones, weak eyes, hip disease, pale, waxy complexions, emaciated bodies, running sores and ulcers, and general weak constitutions are the principal ways in which the disease is manifested. Those who have inherited this blighting trouble may succeed in holding it in check during young, vigorous life : but after a spell of sickness, or when the system has begun to weaken and lose its natural vitality, the ravages 01 the disease will become manifest and sometimes run into Consumption. S. S. S. goes down into the circulation and forces out the scrofulous deposits, kills the germs and completely cures the disease. It changes the quality of the blood by removing all impurities and poisons and supplying this vital fluid with rich, health-sustaining qualities. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable medicine and is especially adapted to systems which have been weakened and poorly nourished by scrofulous blood. Literature on Scrofula and med ical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. SAME ADJUSTING COMMITTEE "Dollar for Dollar" Companies Pre pare to Pay Fire Losses. OAKLAND. June 3i.-(Specia. Repre sentatives of the 3 "dollar-for-dollar" in surance companies met today and decided to do what tliey have been trying to get the adjusting bureau to do for two months adjust losses and not merely in vestigate them. At the meeting today it was agreed that all claims be placed in the hands of a committee of five to be selected from their own number: that this iiuiiNiiiici aujitai nit- luw. ana wnat- ever this commit lee reports Is to be final. Heretofore the situation has been that the adjusting bureau has simply Investi gated losses, reported back and then left the matter of adjustment in the hands of Individual companies. Sewtritj Fire is asohrent. SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. (Special. ) The Security Klre Insurance Company of Baltimore Is Insolvent and In tho hands of a receiver. The petition In insolvency was filed in Baltimore, June 30. but was not known In San Francisco until the ar ilval of Baltimore newspapers. A large number of policies were Issued by the company on San KVancisco properties, nearly all of which were destroyed. The company was orsar.ized In IMfl ani addition to its capital of JS0O.0OO, had net surplus or jta.ooo. CURE! NOT TALK IS WHAT YOU WANT You must come to us sooner or later: why not now? Refuse to suffer any longer on promises of others ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS IN PORTLAND OUR FEE $12.50 UNDER ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE Ml. DISEASED MEN INVITED TO CALL AND BE EXAMINED FREE. CERTAINTY OF CURE-. in Thousands in Melted Coin. SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. -(Special.) Ore of the most Interesting relics of the conflagration to be found anywhere, and one that represents a loss of many thou sands of dollars to the United Railways, consists of a mass of melted coin that the street railway company recovered from Its safes In the Rialto building. The blackened masses oX precious metal are what you want. Be sure as we are that we n cure disease. All our years of experience and office equipment are at your disposal, con centrated In this declaration: We will give yoo a written guarantee to cure Special l)ieae or refund your money. This means; we have confidence in our ability to cure you and that In taking our treatment you cannot lose anything. It costs nothing unless we cure your Varicocele, your Hydrocele, your Hemorrhoids, or any disease that we guarantee to cure. Our professional fees are always reasonable and not more than you will be pleased to pay. BI COD POISON. SKIN DISEASES. SORES. CLCERS. STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE NERVOUS DECLINE. WEAKNESS. PILES OR CHRONIC DISEASE Of THE KIDNEYS AND PROSTATE. SPECIAL DISEASES Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All burning, Itehlne and inflammation stopped in '-4 hours; cures effected in 7 days. WE COVER THE ENTIRE FIELD OF SPECIAL AND CHRONIC. DEEP-SEATED. COMPLICAT 1 DISEASES WRITE if'vou cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential jd all replies sent in plain envelopes. No names, cases, letters or photographs of patients published or exposed. " WE CHARtiE FOR CTIUCS ONLY. We do not expect pay for our services unless we cure a patient sound and well, no that he will be entirely satisfied and will never ucain have to be treated for the same trouble. INVESTIGATE ANT LEARN THAT OI R WORD IS AS t.OOD AS OUR BOND. OUR FINANCIAL STANDING IS SOLID AND OUR LONG EXPERIENCE IN TREATING SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN EN SURES YOU OF MODERN, SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT THAT WILL ACCOMPLISH A CURE. HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; Evenings, 7 to S:30; Sundays. 9 A. M. to 12 noon. St. Louis "SST Dispensary LUHALH SUU.U L x a ml ninccn, PORTLAND, OREGON- UNCLAIMED FREIGHT Thousands of cars of freight, stalled at San Francisco, are gradually but slowly being moved. The terrible tangle in the rail road freight yards and on the steamship wharves is being straightened out, and freight which has been awaiting claimants is being shipped to different points along the Coast. PORTLAND BEING THE NEXT LARGEST SHIPPING POINT, most of the freight is sent here. Fruit, meat and all foodstuffs have been distributed or destroyed (when found unfit for use). Hardware, crockery, groceries, etc., have been bought up from us by the jobbers and whoesalers, BUT THE CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS and MEN 'S FURNISHINGS WE CANNOT SELL TO ANY DEALER in this city, as every dealer in this class of goods is overstocked now and cannot take an extra piece of merchandise. THIS COMPELS US TO SELL IT OFF AT RETAIL FOR ANY PRICE we can get. ALL WE WANT IS THE j COST OF THE FREIGHT. This is an opportunity for every man who wears clothes to secure them for a mere song. CARLOADS of unclaimed freight are arriving DAILY and the GOODS MUST GO to prevent stagnation of cars at this point. Superintendent H. W. Wilson, with a competent staff of experienced salesmen, is managing the sale for the benefit of the railroads, and owing to the extremely low prices at which the MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS, HATS, CAPS, SHOES and FURNISHINGS are marked the merchan dise is going as fast as we can put it on sale. The consignments consist mostly of High-Class Goods. Men's Suits shipped from the East to the best dealers in San Francisco, were manufactured to be sold at $25.00 to $40.00 each. To get the freight charges out of them they have been marked to sell at from $2.99 to $16.50. Men's Negligee Golf and Working Shirts, made to retail at $1.00 to $2.00, will be sold at 25c and 48c. Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Neckwear, Stiff and Soft Felt Hats, intended to be retailed at from 75c to $3.50, are going at this sale for from lc to 49c. Regular standard makes of $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes will be sold at this sale for $1.49, $1.98 and $2.48 per pair vici kid, dongolas, velour calf, patent leather, Russia calf and Government Shoes, high and low cut, all styles and sizes. Read the partial list of prices below take advantage of this sale for immediate and future wants: MEN'S HOSIERY 500 gross or 6000 dozen Men's Imported Half Hose, fancy styles or plain colors, lisle, silk embroidered, striped, polka dots and plain black and tan ; sold everywhere at 25c per pair Unclaimed Freight Price, pair. .9 Three pairs for 2o MEN'S SHIRTS 1500 MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS with soft collars and cuffs, in light or dark patterns, fine quality, best workmanship, most of them with union labels; regular $1.00 goods Un claimed Freight Price 25 2400 MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS, detachable cuffs, placated sleeves, cut 36 inches long, pearl buttons, all sizes up to 1812 ; worth from 75c to $1.50 Unclaimed Freight Price 48 1400 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, silk fronts, linen bosoms, in fancy mixtures, stripes, plaited, etc.; range in value from $1.00 to $2.50 To be sold at Unclaimed Freight Price, each 69? BLACK AND BLACK AND WHITE RAIL ROAD SHIRTS, all sizes, best makes, fine material, sateen, Chambray, etc., all to go at 73 HATS AND CAPS Exclusive high-grade Hats, soft and stiff Felt Hats, Panamas and all styles Straws. When sold at regular prices these Hats bring from $1.50 to $5.00 each. At this sale of un claimed freight they go at 15, 25. 48, $1.00 and $1.50. CAPS AH styles, qualities and materials. In stead of sorting this lot of 750 Caps into different lots we have made one price on all of them, although they are worth from 50c to $2.00 Unclaimed Freight Price 29 UNDERWEAR From Jersey Ribbed Summer and medium weight, in blue, brown, natural, salmon and pink, double bicycle seat in drawers, high necked, long sleeved shirts; regular $1 to $1.25 garment Unclaimed Freight Price 41 MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR, silkine fin ished, fine blue and pink striped, the best for comfort and durability; $1.25 value Unclaimed Freight Price 48 NECKWEAR One lot of 300 dozen Four-in-Hands Neck wear in all the newest colorings and rich designs and patterns, beautiful styles, pure silk; regular $1.00 ties Unclaimed Freight Price, each 19 A small lot of Tecks and Bows for the man in a hurry who has no time to tie his tie. Every one of the latest and most attractive patterns, all to go at Unclaimed Freight Price 19 BLANKETS, QUILTS, TOWELS, ETC. One bale of 6 dozen fine Down Pillows, her ringbone ticking, 44x38 inches, a little out of our line here, but slipped in with the clothing, and we'll sell them to get rid of them for, each 59 Three bales of high-grade Bed Quilts, heavy white cotton, well tied and quilted, covers made from fine quality German sateen; sold regularly at all dealers for $2, $3 and $4 Unclaimed Freight Price, each 79, 98 Four bales of fine Wool Blankets, 5 to 8 pounds, 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4, in gray, white, tan and red Unclaimed Freight Price, pair 98 White Fringed Towels, per dozen 60 Large size heavy Turkish Bath Towels 12 MEN'S PANTS ,'500 PAIRS OF DRESS AND WORKING PANTS in all grades, fancy stripes, worsteds, medium light and dark shades; also blue serges with or without turnup bottoms, as well as breezy Summer patterns, stylish weaves, all sizes, a larger assortment than can be found in any store in this city. $2.00 grade at Unclaimed Freight Price. .98 $3.00 grade, Unclaimed Freight Price $1.23 $4.00 grade, Unclaimed Freight Price $1.49 $5.00 grade, Unclaimed Freight Price $1.98 $5.50 grade, Unclaimed Freight Price $2.49 $6.00 grade, Unclaimed Freight Price $2.98 $6.50 grade, extra, fine Dress Pants. . .$3.49 MEN'S FOOTWEAR Standard $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes 250 PAIRS OF $3.50 Velour Calf, Vici Kid and gunmetal Calf, Blucher, Bal. or Oxford Ties; excellent value at $3.50 Unclaimed Freight Price $1.73 MEN'S RUSSIAN CALF in black or tan; also Patent Colts, Bals., Bluchers or Oxfords; regular $4.00 and $4.50 values, at Unclaimed Freight Price $1.98 S5.00 SHOES, GOODYEAR WELT, low and high cut, in patents, velour calf and vici kid, made in latest models. A strictly high-class shoe Unclaimed Freight Price $2.48 BOYS' SWEATERS 600 DOZEN BOYS' WOOL SWEATERS Sweaters that were probably intended for Fall delivery, but they're just the thing for the youngsters for seashore, woods and mountains. The most healthful and com fortable garment for vacation time. $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Sweaters in plain colors, fancy stripes, broad stripes and colored neckbands Unclaimed Freight Price, each 49 and 78 MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS MEN'S PURE LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS and y3-inch hems ; usually sold half dozen in a box at $1.50 Unclaimed Freight Price, each 4 SILK HANDKERCHIEFS and MUFFLERS Large and small Silk Handkerchiefs and Muf flers, multiply the Unclaimed Freight Price by the figure 6 and you will know what they are worth, all colors and sizes at 29, 39, 49 and 59. MEN'S SUITS 500 MEN'S SUITS Handsome garments from the world's leading manufacturers, fancy worsters, fancy tweeds, fancy cheviots, in new grays, plaids and stripes, made round cut, straight front or double breasted, beau tifully finished, finest of linings and find ings. A complete line, all sizes can fit any form, stout or slim, long or short, broad or narrow ; were to be sold for $25 and $38 Will be sold at this Unclaimed Freight Sale for $16.50 250 MEN'S NEWEST UP-TO-DATE ALL WOOL DRESS SUITS In lisrht and me dium shades. This lot also includes 2-pieee Summer Suits in worsteds, unfinished wors teds, cheviots and serges, not a suit in this lot worth less than $18 and up to $22.50 Unclaimed Freight Price $9.98 380 MEN'S SUITS High art tailored suits, hand-worked buttonholes, in fact, strictly hand tailored throughout ; sold regularly in high-class stores at $25.00 and $30.00 Unclaimed Freight Price $12.50 145 MEN'S BLACK DIAGONAL SUITS- Round or square cut saok coats, cutaways with full long skirts, made especially for dress occasions; regular price at conserva tive dealers $18.00 to $22.50, all sizes Un claimed Freight Price $8.50 600 MEN'S SUITS The celebrated "Sterl ing" makes are included, stylish grays and hundreds of other handsome patterns for the men who do not like grays. Long, stylish coats, side or center vents, greatest values, best of quality ; also a number of blue serges included in this lot; sold everywhere at from $18.00 to $20.00 Unclaimed Freight Price $7.50 340 SUITS for small men and youths, in cov ert cloths, tweeds, vicunas, worsteds, etc.; worth $10.00 and $15.00 Unclaimed Freight Price $3.50 550 MEN'S SUITS-A lot of elegantly tail ored suits in worsted, cassimeres, fancy tweeds and cheviots, striped, plaids and solid colors, browns, grays, blues and blacks; $12.00 to $14.00 values Unclaimed Freight Price $4.75 ODD COATS AND VESTS An odd lot of Coats and Vests don't know who they were intended for or where they came from. Fine tailored goods, in diagon als, worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres, serges, clays, vicunas, etc. Being odd coats and vests which easily show their value to be $10.00 to $15.00 each will close them out at Unclaimed Freight Price, each $1.00 Another lot of Vests, only teem to have been sent to match up with high-class suits. En tire lot of 550 to go at, each 68 SUSPENDERS Police, Fireman and Postman Braces: never sold for less than 50c Unclaimed Freight Price 17 Perseverance make Lisle Suspenders, extra fine webbing, in assorted patterns; 75c value Unclaimed Freight Price 21 In President Suspenders, contract price 50c Unclaimed Freight Price 21 Extra heavy weight Fireman and Police Braces; 75c kind Unclaimed Freight Price 21 A fine line of Belts, 1 lVs and 2 inches wide, all leathers and designs; made to sell for $2.00 and $2.50 each Unclaimed Freight Price 39 Open Daily From 7:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Saturdays From 7:00 A. M. to 11:30 P.M. Out-of-town readers will be able to take advantage of this sale aa well as city folks, mm all mail orders will receive the same attention as you would receive by cnlllnK personally. Make drafts or money orders payable to H. W. Wilson, Superintendent. Mall orders filled snme day as received and freijrht cKarges prepaid if oa Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific or O. R. A . lines. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT SALE H. W. WILSON, SUPERINTENDENT 34 NORTH THIRD STREET CORNER OF COUCH STREET I I bi nan .... h h - MuTmvmmWKmmmmammnmmKmmTT TTMsirofriiii'tt HassMHNsrauH ,. m